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| - Alan Manson (born June 7, 1918-died March 5, 2002) appeared as Fred, a corrupt Chicago Police detective in the episode of Good Times titled "J.J.'s New Career: Part 2" in Season 4. A revered veteran stage, TV, and film actor, Alan's career, which began in the U.S. Army during WWII, spanned seven decades.
- Alan Manson (born June 7, 1918-died March 5, 2002) appeared as Colonel Hersh in the Season 1 episode of the CBS-TV series M*A*S*H titled "The Army-Navy Game". A revered veteran stage, TV, and film actor, Alan's career, which began in the U.S. Army during WWII, spanned seven decades.
- Born and raised in Brooklyn, NY, Alan was one of a group of World War II soldiers selected to appear in Irving Berlin's 1942 musical This Is the Army (1943). He appeared in the Broadway production as well as in the film. After the war, he continued to perform on Broadway. In 1955, he was called before the House Un-American Activities committee which were conducted by then Sen. Joe McCarthy which investigated communists in New York theater. He refused to answer any questions but was later cleared. He found little work as an actor for a few years afterwards.
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| IMDB
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| Characters
| - Arraignment Judge Eric Bryan, Chief Administrative Judge
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| Series
| - M*A*S*H
- Guest appearance on Good Times
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| Actor
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| Caption
| - ...as Arraignment Judge Eric Bryan
- Veteran actor Alan Manson appeared as Colonel Hersh in the Season 1 episode of M*A*S*H titled "The Army-Navy Game".
- Veteran actor Alan Manson appeared as Fred, a corrupt Chicago Police Detective in a guest appearance on "Good Times".
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| Birth Place
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| - Queens, New York City, New York, USA
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| PlaceOfBirth
| - Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
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| Episodes
| - "The Army-Navy Game" in Season
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| abstract
| - Alan Manson (born June 7, 1918-died March 5, 2002) appeared as Fred, a corrupt Chicago Police detective in the episode of Good Times titled "J.J.'s New Career: Part 2" in Season 4. A revered veteran stage, TV, and film actor, Alan's career, which began in the U.S. Army during WWII, spanned seven decades.
- Born and raised in Brooklyn, NY, Alan was one of a group of World War II soldiers selected to appear in Irving Berlin's 1942 musical This Is the Army (1943). He appeared in the Broadway production as well as in the film. After the war, he continued to perform on Broadway. In 1955, he was called before the House Un-American Activities committee which were conducted by then Sen. Joe McCarthy which investigated communists in New York theater. He refused to answer any questions but was later cleared. He found little work as an actor for a few years afterwards. Alan appeared in many Broadway shows including This Is the Army, Paddy Chayefsky's The Tenth Man, Call Me Mister and Rodgers and Hammerstein's Allegro and Angels Kiss Me. He also appeared as Florenz Ziegfeld Jr., opposite Barbra Streisand's Fanny Brice, in the Broadway production of Funny Girl. Going on to appear in guest spots on many television shows beginning in the 1960s. in addition to his Law And Order appearances, Alan would appear on such popular series such as Car 54, Where Are You?, The Patty Duke Show, Cannon, M*A*S*H, The Bob Newhart Show, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Three's Company, The Jeffersons, All In The Family, Kojak, and Vega$.
- Alan Manson (born June 7, 1918-died March 5, 2002) appeared as Colonel Hersh in the Season 1 episode of the CBS-TV series M*A*S*H titled "The Army-Navy Game". A revered veteran stage, TV, and film actor, Alan's career, which began in the U.S. Army during WWII, spanned seven decades.
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